Results 301 to 310 of about 16,480,188 (390)
Measuring recovery in high-security patients: psychometric evaluation of the Questionnaire about the Process of Recovery and its utility to assess the forensic recovery journey. [PDF]
Gilling L, Rees C, Thomson LDG.
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An augmented evidence base for the interpretation of forensic text-based communications materials as intelligence and evidence. [PDF]
Morgan RM, Levin E, Biriotti M.
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Anonymous forensic evidence collection (AFC) after sexual offenses: a challenge in gynecological care-data from 13 years and 7 months at a University Hospital. [PDF]
Herpel C +4 more
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Studying asphyxiation in the lab: the role of experimental evidence in cause-of-death inquiry. [PDF]
Fischer E, Jukola S.
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Forensic Evaluation of Sexsomnia.
The journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 2021Sexsomnia is a non-rapid eye movement parasomnic behavior characterized by sexual activity during sleep. Recognized in the most recent editions of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the International Classification of Sleep Disorders, sexsomnia is likely to arise with increasing frequency in court as a potential explanation ...
Brian J, Holoyda +4 more
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A forensic evaluation of impalement injuries
Medicine, Science and the Law, 2018Impalement injuries transfix a victim in an inescapable or helpless position. A study was undertaken at Forensic Science SA from 2002 to 2016 of all impalement deaths. There were six vehicle accidents (M:F=5:1; age 14–67 years, average age 38.5 years) involving impalements with a tree branch ( n=2; groin and chest), a metal pipe ( n=2; leg and head ...
R. Byard
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Confidentiality in the forensic evaluation
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 1984Confidentiality has become a much-discussed subject among mental health professionals in the last decade (Appelbaum, 1982; Schuchman, Foster, & Nye, 1982; Wilson, 1978). Yet, problems related to confidentiality in forensic mental health work have, for reasons to be explored below, attracted little attention.
Paul S. Appelbaum
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